That is a very nice link you found there! There is something fascinating about ruins. The special deserted, lonesome feeling about them. That feeling is perhaps even stronger with "modern" ruins, as they are in some ways more concerning to us.
Interesting link you give. Will spend more time there looking later.Nice Pics. tak.
pamadu/Paul
Yes. Nice New Section here. will give us musos a place to go look when we need a break from the "dots". I agree with
Frederik,the modern ruins are very close to us and make us think of the good & bad that has happened since the "Pompei" and other Ancient ruins we always see. tak again. pamadu/Paul![]()
Amazing what you find when you start searching through old threads. If anyone has not seen these pictures I recomend that they view them. The B/W makes the imagaes even more evocative. Beautifully done.
teddy
These are so interesting I hope this thread will be revived and a lot more pics added from all over, come on you MIMFers
I know I have some pics somewhere when I find them I will post
Last edited by JHC; Jun-07-2011 at 11:35. Reason: being old and feeble of mind I often forget what I'm doing
Hey these really are good pictures. I want to take photographs of churchyards, mausoleums and the like, but have been so disappointed with my camera phone that I have decided to buy a "proper" digital SLR.
I know I am spoilt for choice, but the one that seems best at the moment id the Lumix G3:
http://www.panasonic.co.uk/html/en_G...154/index.html Once I've got it in my hot little hands, I'll be off to my local cemetery (Nunhead, South London) and start snapping. I'll put the results on here.
Look forward to seeing your pictures Chou. There are already lots of old ruins on this site, and I have just added to them.
teddy
I enjoy touring cemeteries and reading the headstones. It can be quite interesting and often amusing. I remember seeing one a few years ago which said; "I Told You I Was Sick".
I remember seeing on the Internet a picture of one that read (more or less): "All things considered, I'd rather be in Philadelphia".
That is alleged to be the inscription on the stone for W. C. Fields.